davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

State bonds wore entirely neglected there was not q
transaction In them or In city bank stocks
Railway bonds were Inactive and prices were firm
Central OF New-Jersey issues were strong INC eonsos
selling was by holders who do not like the proposed re-
construction scheme. and that the bnving Wts
second Is we're s higher and closed lOo lOo2
Canada Southern first "a were firm NJ luS west hoIo
"a were easier ut 1882 with sales OF $4,000 Penn
sSIvsnia a9s were up a. at lO7Ns NewYork, Chicaro
aud ST. Louis rsts assented were higher al loV o'
Long Dock "a sold at l12%all4 and Us at Lea wneeE
inw a' Central irsts were steady at 0ol.0 Detroit
Mncknac and Marquette land grants advanced 10 %
Denver and RIO Grandc irsts were le higher at s2%
Texas and Pacific incomes rose Z to so Atlantic and
Pacific incomes we're active at 37Ad37 e. Fort worth
and Denver frsts were firm at 02iaa03 ST Louis
Arkansas aud Texas rose TO 1904 and the seconds
81 higher at 49ie. .
Cotton seed Oil certificates sold 500 at 509 400 Wcst
National Bank Qo at l09i9 Kingston ant Penbroke
a57iq Fortysecond street Manhattan and 81 Nich9as
Avenue seconds COO 90 "nC i tsu oo ~
COLI Mexican National 200 at ia; Phsnlx Mming
II 5OO) at IL l2l2aS1 O5. Security Milling ana Mining
II 300 al ~ l2lqa$7 622 aud santiago goo at ~ 40
Money was rather active ut 40 per cent Exception
Mt ner cent. at which rate the last loan made The
closing was offered ut b per cent
The sub-Treasury wac debtor at ING Tearing iiou'o
S5ss 745 and IL redeemed 1000 trade dollars
Ibe snbTreasury lost balauce Si07, 050. made up
by losses OF s9s.054 currency and $1,000 com. ms
operations covered Receipts, Sl.l6s535; payment
81 .275.3o4; currency balance @lo,ao"oo' coiu oa'
ance. Sl5603O97O. , 49, ,.,,, 90.
The Clearing House statement today was rs oio vs.
Exchanges S73, 070.lJ9 balances, S1,31DotO
The United States Treasury at Washington receNd
Sl72 600 National bank notes FOR redemption;
The customs receipts were $j7i, 500 aud the INTERNAL
revenue receipts $G37,ls0 =, =.
The foreign exchanges were dull and about STEADY ~
mutations for business follows Bankers bills "a S3+
aud 81 sla for long and short sterling rcspecuvcy
SCI and 93s for francs 93 and 03' for relchnarKS
4Ois aud i02s for guders.
I'm London British consos steady at lO lll6 for
both money and account. Bar silver was quiet ana un
changed at AZ 15-l6d. per ounce English standard:
American railways opened strong NJ higher figures and
generally continued to advance To the close Al PARIS
French 3 per cents declined from n 60 to 81 AN
The Ontario silver Mining Company has declared iis
usual dividend OF $75 900 for May payable at the trans
fer agency OF Lounsbery Co.. Mills Building, June 30
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

higher No RCD June o. sss.e, yuIy sssssvs Aususs
and unchanged
ST LogD June 20 rl:o, was STEADY; whsst ,owss
closing fave. Corn higher Cash sSSsS5Sc June
34Sb36c; July a&ss ASIDE. closing $50. August yjbo
?ste closing ss'.c. Oats quiet and nrm Cash s7isc
So ooasii oo Timoihv 81 boSsi4 90 ..... Bran easy
ct 5s a5ac EGGS NC Butter urn. Creamery b1i
pork was IRREGULAR new az sis 90 Lara at 81 10.
Dry salt Meats. Doxed-snouders O. 50 51p.
Clear At 81 6Os Clear Ribs at 81 SO. snots Clear
at "a 80. Bacon eoxed--shouiders 5000 Long Clear
Hams we're steady at sii ssss,a OK
$1,000 oash Oats 10 800 bush . rye lush, ss.n esr,sS
Barley bush
ToLEDo. June 20 Wheat weak. lower cssh s.c. Juns
soc July 77sc August 77c september ~ &c Dccembcr
Sc Corn dnL Cash ssc. Receipis-whsat 1000
bush Corn 1000 bush. Oats loo bush. rhiDmentA-
Wheat 1000 bash Cora 1000 Oasn. oats 1000 hush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-Yoeg DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALrNGs
There we're several interesting features to the wheat mar.
ket Yesterday June options marked up ON the shorts
until premium than 10 cents over July had been
established The Of tho futures weak buta heavy
made for export The spot market vas weat,
declining with purchases by shippers that reaeh.
the short options large aud reports were
amounts Of No red wheat had been sent
from rail under cca rate IN order 10 secure
prompt delivers here IN time 10 make June
deliveries Nevertheless the June options were run up ton
pi 10 90 4, cents price broke 2 cents and the
gJ = cents months weakness was cause by tame
foreign adve uncertain feeling respecting the lfstn
which complaining the affairs OF j. kershsw 90,
and tho West which mainly seemed 10 Less
on Tho selling cash wheat by chicago Luz
total dealings options here 10 about iooooooo
aused little the speculation The maiket cosel
h,avy ali mound and -, for July a. ~ for Angus
AZ sb and september at So october al ~ Novenvet
Al ~ december s9. cents MAY, lsss receveg pc't"r
Attention and IL ended flcent lowef AZ p3h cents -.
Wheat absoTbs nearly all OF the attention 70 cereals Sotn
The anton market tended toward June on cens
AZ 80; and August lat 49, while July az CO., ana rrg
unchanged oats were shanr easrl'
cosing for the options as follows june sS' Jay ~
August September 81 cents. Lard was weah W lns
face export demand Tor l260 teces The orion.
50 20 September So 40 October ~ go Norcmb.r ~ 81
The receipts OF grain reported yesterday Now orr
phlade pha, baltimore and Boston we're NJ tonoNrr,
Wheat lO53 bushels III 455 bnshels es,s ~
ages Al Chcago Mhxsukss and ~ Ieps arrivals wsrss
Wheat. a28 Of1i bushels corn. lta7s3 Oushesi "t'd
i2GsI7 bushels total grain 59i272 bushels honF Flaw
blrrcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
rrnnpFAN Pnopuue MARKEr.

LIVERPOOL June 2O-Provi-lons- Cumbsrani cis
ss 81, Long Hldles Jss Oh. short Gear AIdnss
3,s 81 shoulders. sos OF PSF csL Bear
dis ID Tor Extra India Mess Prime Ness ~. 81 PORK
Prime Mes, JOS Cd per boil Prime Meas Las.era
Western 81. Ca Lard-Am crican. Jss ST. Prime west
ern 3ts Cd, Lard on. 34A GL Hams-Long cat so.
shoulers3jaOl BlttersOs Oh " Tor dnost Uatsi
state. Cheese American Choice fas Sd Mbeat-ket
Western sprlng ia. IA Id, Kei Winter "a Oh o
Is. ~ pa- GENITAL Now No. WiateL - 3d.. do No
sprnx 4. 2d New Mixei Western. "a III California Va
4 IA lOd Oli do No g. 81 az 81 per ceata. Pro-
dnce-sprts Of Tnentlne 20. ali 10 at London 2s. %
per Refined Petroleum sgd per gallon Clover seed
American lied. 40. per cw- Tailow-22s 0d poe eva
Fino American. Ala jdi Prime CITY. 2l< 81 por owL
c - ils PAT, ia a. a. ~ Lnssoi Ol.
asa poe Provisions A nerictn tefris,ritst bss.
hlndqaagt9rs sd fore gaas.er ~ PEI iio2sa Lai,
. f.vrrpool make 2i~ ~
Tie receipts Of eAt pas, ports
81 800 qnRcrs nom Pacific ports quarters from
oil $4,000 qnartrfs
American corn for the past week were 25eod
quarters
LoSDox June 20--Proiuce-Lin.eei OIL ga 9.s.3'.
seed cake - - Gl per ton hahnod PerVleum. 6sd
a5ld per gallon spirits Of Turpcntne. ~. 81 pei
cwL; Pale 81 OIL ellis Of Proysons-Ltrt So % psf
cwL for American sugtr-las CT cwt Tor c1ba Cen
rfnrai pOoriEng J0S ant lis OIL ails 80 for Nusoyfs
fair rehning shost Australian faloS-Bcei 2ls6L 623.
81. Mutton. 2iA L62i< 81 cocotnrt Oii-Ceyon. tD
6s Cochin s37 H. ncrctn Relxerttoi Beet }. 81 Zoe
hind quarters and Is 3D. Tor fofs latrsr, poe ~ Tao
RRguEv June 2O.-Petrolcum. marks Dfennng.
L1rl olDssttt 80 marx. so ni.nnnks Dor no
ANTWERP June 1D.-PetrOlsum-Fne Pale American. ~
francs Dlf aud u irsuc. -centlnss sNlsrA
wcoKs Lara closet ~ aacs p conti nssDsr I'D khos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
AUCTION SALES OF WOOL IN LONDON.

LONDON June 20 There Was full attendance at tho
wool sales to-day Of the demand home
and foreign continued and there was further
In prices especially for the better classes OF
crossbreds rule fully high as tho
best prices brought April Following are the sales Of TO-
yictoria~Sales $500 bales secured Is ID. gls Sid
do locks and pieces IL OILS Ad greasy SILL 1loaL; do
locks and pieces I'D. as I'd. =, n,
New south waies-saies $500 bales secured. Is 80
0ls sd do locks and pieces 10 I'D q Is Adj greasy I'D
a II nd; do locks and pieces, Cd 89bd
900 bales scoured Is 3i. q Is. I'D
locks pieces lOd Gls 2d greasy 3D. UlO I'D; no.
locks and pieces. o I'd. as ID n. -,
aud pieces is sd Sd; greasy 3D. OILS I'D; do locks
Tasmsniass.. zoo bales greasy I'D ala Id do locks
and peces 6i2d 7pd.
locks and pieces la sd ala 3D. greasy 10 ODD; oo locks
and pieces. Cd. 47d. 5000,
swan Mver-saies 50 bales greasy at 81. aed
Jamaican-sales. 81 bales greasy ct I'd 17Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
corroy MARKErs-BY rErEge,pl

GALVESTON. June 2o.-Cotton quiet MtddlinG 00i6,
Low Mddng. lOi. Good Ordinary 1916 let and grOss
rccert. II bales: Stock. 5.731 bales
NORFOLK June .0-Cotton quiet. Middlng H. net
and gross receipts, bacs sales, bales stock. 3Os5
bales
SAVANNAH June 2O--Cott,n firm. Middrne. iO7. Low
MiiAug IO Good ordinary 10 aud receipts
bales exports COastwise 50 bales sales, bales;
stock g. 2Ol bales -
NEw-ORLEAss. Juno 20.-coiou dun NdlllnE 10 lllGt
low Mhidnng. lO5lG good oriinart II 10; net and
gross receipts 273 bales exports coastwse 1879 bales
sales. 200 bales. stock. -. $40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON June 20-l23O y. m.-Atlantic and Great West
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 46: Canadian
6ils. 3iis: Illinois Central 1876; ST Paul
Common "a Pennsylvania. % Reading, Zes4; Mexican
Central. 49,
Paris quote Three Per Cont Rentes at 81 francs
Al "a centines for the account.
D. m-Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trus
Certificates 46s Canadian Pacific, 63ss Ellie "a IA
Mexican Ordinary 6X5 st Paul Common ~ .; NewYork
Central ll8 Pennsylvania. 58is; Reading, b.
Hndsons bay Company, 23S
Spanish F0urs. SO.
quote Three Per Cont Rentes AZ Oh francs
AZ q times for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
lard OF classification
Lew Midd'iug. ...... 81
! tfaAl1lu1 INN

In future deliveries trading reached aggregate or
$4,000 bales First prices under free selling orders from
the South decline ~ points amt
further decline Of 3d5 points soon followed In tho aier
noon however and the market closed nrm
with values showing decline points on near
and partially point decline late months sales. lbSsOO
bales The day being holiday Liverpool there were no ad
vic from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

-Iucluding sO2 bushels wheat aud 2g9gOo bbs Oh
aop acrs IGi 300 bushels wheat and NS 2i6 Dbls Hour
nrcvIous Tho exports from t1liOfnlh oregon
md Territory tho week en- Ing June H. 1851
were 3l So buaes against 49, 900 bushels the previous
cek ~, 33 bushels weeks 3njOJD bushels ufes
weeks ago and 900 bushels four weeks ago ihcinya
Atlantic ports were lOonaO@ nusoi'
Tor rnnfiucnt of EurOne, against l,OZJOJ1 Dusle,i'
he preyions week 822 1896 bushels two weeks ago. LOO
OO7 bushels three ago AMI lOO bushels Tour VEGAS
ago ~, ,. .o.. > a7o so7
rhe nors for the from both coasts were 53luoy
bushels against 337UsO7 bushels tho previous WeeA,
bushels weeka ago JOIN,OOJ DusholS "i'o
weeks ago and s. O63 bushels iOnr weeks ago
stocks 0f grain NcwNork, Brtpkyn 'nu Jc
CITY grain held IN railway lighters Oh ce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
eAvAxxAH. June 20.-Turpsntine steady ~ $40
WILMINGTON June 2o.-Turpentane quteS % Slbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

Rehned OF was Unchanged az bAs cents pei falIon
OIL CIR. Penn. June 20 Crude oh-Sstioah Uranus
opened at 62s and closet 6S highest pros
barrels clsarancss 10000 barrels, shipments io5s3i
barrels runs Gi0lt barrels
BRADFORD Penn. June 20Natlonsi Transit cer'ihcstss
opened 62s closed Al 3d. highest price, USE iowess
62s. Clearances 10000 barrels.
TIrUsviLLg June 90 Sspid rrs,si, csrt ,sst's
opened G2 and elossi al 63s highest price Vs' low
est prce. 62H
PrrrsBURG Penn. June 20. Crude OIL -P otrocum dun
but steady, National Transit certnoats, on-asi at %
shd cosoi 90. highest price 63ki lowest va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

futurcs Sales OF Tin in London for The day 90 oas
spo 1870 Copper-Quiet but hrnef ~ 70
xioc spot ION late futures Sales Of chiii Bars In
london for Oh. iay i2b tons spot apd nv - eso
NAVAL srORESPrtces for sprits Turpentins were 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE Of


Bulish from the oil country caused better
for crude the opening yesterday But failed
provoke activity The OF the Washington ned
reported os6 barrels from 100 wells nve wells being
torpedoed Of thirty seven barrels per well,
1851 barrels week from lsI wells an averages
OF thirty barrels we'll The extreme advance now
only then the market relaxed into quiet
around 90 The might be great any aborers
the vineyard OF petroleum speculation but
apparently the leaders ready 10 sound raynf
nal The market closed steady but duh .
The of prices aad the total dealings AZ the Consol
dated Stock Exchange we're as follows
OpeninR
HIGHEST. .nSe
Sales barrels sezVuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
valera Private Dly Circular Jude 20 1881 New YORK
.l.-.-.....L. .r-1n Enn,In.


DusIOIs
The expors OF wheat and Hour from eight Atlantic
Tor Europe week ended jane H. 1884, 80 Tar ~ ms
been reported; "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
the STABBINC CASE.

On the arrival here of the schooner
Manuokawai this morning warrant
of arrest was served on Captain
McGregor. The captain Immediate
ly gave himself up, and is now in
the Station House. The knife with
which the sailor was stabbed is in
possession of the Deputy Marshal.
The weapon is large jack knife,
with two blades. The larger one is
about 81 inches long and shows blood
stain to the extent of half an inch
from the point. The wound was no
way dangerous, but it scared the
crew, who fled inland. All hands
had been drinking and the affray was
probably caused by the liquor.
After the sailors ran away, the cap
tain and mate boarded the schooner
and weighed anchor for Honolulu,
arriving here this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
THAT TAX.

The San Francisco papers by last
mail refer in no complimentary terms
to hospital fee collected by the
Hawaiian Consul, ID. M. Mckinley,
of twenty-five cents, from each sailor
shipped under the Hawaiian flag. If
the facts are as alleged, there is
certainly something wrong. 1t is
fact that sailors under the Hawaiian
flag are liable to marine hospital
tax, but the tax is payable at
Hawaiian ports of entry, not in San
Francisco. The compiled laws of
the Hawaiian Islands, sections 161
to l66 inclusive specify the manner
and place of payment.
The master or owner of every
vessel under the Hawaiian flag, on
arriving from any foreign port or
from sea, is required, before such
vessel is admitted to entry, to render
an account of the number of sea-
men employed, and to pay the Col
lector of Customs 25 cents per
month for each man, which he is
authorized to retain out of the sea-
mans wages. The several port COL
lectors are required to make quarterly
returns to the Collector General of
these receipts and to pay the cash
into the public treasury, "to be held
solely as Marine Hospital fund.-"
for the relief of sick and disabled
Hawaiian seamen. The last section
referred to above provides that Ia
case of general hospital being
established, the Minister of Interior
may contract with the same to apply
any part of the Marine Hospital
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
Saturday, March 3, 1887,

Of 10 n'alnnE nnnn
The nronertv covered nv said MORT
rage. VIZ:
1st--Tbc I.cose of that certain niece
of Land situate at Kahaluu, Koolau.
Oahu, whereon is situated the Rice Mill
belonging to Mortgagors and described
IN Lease from an 9an ~ GO. TO Com-
cnec ~ Anu"s, ua'cu ncpsc'''ner ,uh W. y, iooo;
Doodo i % IL noo,. % GS nn uu na"es ace- m AZ and
also nil Buildin~s. Machinery. and
apprrtenauccs hcreon situate and also
"a Head of Working Oxen, 2 Ok Carts,
Paddy Warehouse. storing capacity
4Oo tons, l Dwelling House. small
"Trei'0usG % o,,,, ~ Main,"u ,, pe"un; .iorses.
r,,auds .' auh Il "o ,,nn na i,o Ho Wy & w .I
Rice in twelve hours. and is rnn Inv
Waterpower. is in first class order: It
was erected about 6 years ago at n cost of
sl2,000. The Ground rent for the Mill
site and Waterpower IS S2oo per ann''m.
2nd-One undivided one iourth IN
terest IN the Walhole hlce fiahtatoh
known as wing Onohg fat company
consisting OF ~ leasehoids more OF
less ana haVing % acres Oh nice iaiiu
more or less and being interest ana
ioaSeo .iiu ,e"so,'o' , ''oice'' we
crioeo III ocneuuic III s''u mort
gage, also TWO Houses, one hice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18

funds on hand to the support there
of, on condition that provision is
made for the accommodation, relief
and maintenance of sick and dis
abled Hawaiian seamen.
Whether Consul Mckinley RENTS
the 25 cents hospital fee TO the Ha-
waiian treasury or makes it a per-
quisite of his Office as charged in the
San Francisco Post article printed
in this paper on the issue of the 10th
inst. is matter for the authorities
to settle.
The assertion in the Post that the
Honolulu hospital sis another swim
die" is lacking in the essential ele-
ment. The arrangement made be-
tween the Government and the
Trustees of the Queens Hospital
provides that all sailors discharged
from vessels under the Hawaiian
flag, il sick and destitute, are adj
mitted to the privileges of the hos
pital free of charge, provided appli-
cations are made within three months
of their discharge. Such seamen
are allowed three months in hospital
on the above stated terms; but
should they be certified to the board
of trustees by the medical superin-
tendent to be in need of further
care, they are allowed three months
more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
FRIDAY. FEB. 1S. 1887.
HOW TO POPULATE THE LAND.

There is no question a1fectlng tne
prosperity and permanence of this
country, of greater Importance than
the settlement of the land. Indeed,
it is really the one question of para
mount Importance, although, un-
fortunately, we have no statesman
in the Government with sufficient
experience in new countries, or
sufficient comprehension Of that
particular kind, to grasp the fact,
and never have had. DR.. Hutchin-
son was probably the ablest and the
most practical man the country ever
had connected with its government,
prior to the reign of the present
sovereign. But what experience had
he of land settlement in new coun-
try, whose entire resources consist
of it's agricultural capabilities! None
whatever. A man whose whole life
has been devoted to the amputation
of fractured limbs or prescribing
drugs for invallds, cannot be ex-
pected to be familiar with the best
methods of peopling and developing
q new country. 1t is not IN the line
of his education or his studies.
Under the present reign we have
had one man, and only one, pos
sessed of talent in the way of in
ternal development, and that was
Mr.. S. Wilder. During his snort
incum5ency of office, he pushed
matters, made roads, constructed
bridges, built wharves, and started
railways, all Of which are auxiliaries,
and powerful auXiliaries, to develop
ment. But he never betrayed, so
far as the writer knows, any special
knowledge or aptitude in the line OF
directly settling the country with an
independent industrial population.
Perhaps the opportunity never pre-
sented itself.
No doubt, the country has been
and is governed by capable and
competent men--capable in a certain
sense and competent to a certain
extent; but not capable and COM
petent in the way of settling the
land and developing the agricultural
resources of a new and unpeople6
country. Why should they be-
Men brought up to business ant
professions, cannot be reasonably
looked to for services entirely out
side of their experience and educa
ton. Nice people in their way, ex
cellent gentlemen in their proper
sphere of life, but know about al
much of soil and how to turn it tt
profitable account as an elephan
knows of Greek hexameters.
Land we have; population WI
have not. Much of our land is
barren waste, and unfit for settle
ment; but sufficient productive sol
exists to support a prosperous ant
happy community Of certainly hun
dreds of thousands, perhaps mil
lions. Secure population ant
settle these lands. Never mint
about missions to Russia, Samoa
and Timbuctoo, nor the annexation
of the Kingsmill group, nor an,
such childish mimicry of great ant
powerful nations. Take the Kaimi
loa outside the reef and scuttle he
in deep water, to save further com
plications and expense, and for thu
sake of the country, be careful II
have all the visionary, unpractica
dreamers who sleep at home ant
kow-tow abroad, securely battenet
down in the hold before hand. Ol
nut the juvenile miscreants aboard
and send her out to sea in charge o.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
Wednesday, February %, 81
AT 12 o'clock noon, the property
covered by said mortgage, viz:

AT 12 o'clock noon, the property
covered by said mortgage, viz:
A certain piece or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situated ut Keonc
ula, Honolulu, being part of Royal
Patent 4423 and being more fully de.
scribed in deed from Virgil Thompson
TO John Robello, dated August !, 1876,
and of record in Liber AZ on pages II
and 70.
2d-All that certain piece or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon situated
at keOneula, Honolulu, being described
in Royal Patent Al23, L. G. A. COS, and
being the same premises conveyed TO
Eliza Clark, dated April goth, 1883, of
The above described premises consist
of three House Lots, and are situated on
RobcllO Lane.
NO. Has a frontage Ct 80 feet on
Robello Lane and depth 14i5-'2 feet,
and has upon it a dwelling house con.
tanning four rooms, kitchen, large stable
and out.hOuses. The house is lined and
papered throughout, nearly new and in
first-clas, order. The lot contains an
area of l17i0 So fl, or O.2GS of an acre,
and garden well laid out.
No. 2-Has frontage OF SO 3.12 feet
on Robello Lane, with depth of l44 5-l2
feet adjoining above lot No. /, and con-
tains four rooms with kitchen and bath
room, stables and servants room de-
tached. House nearly new, wellpainted
throughout and in good order.
No. 3.-This lot contains an area of
| S,146 so #, or OLGA acre, and has front.
| age of 81 feet on Robello Lane, with a
depth of 142 5l2 feet, has frontages on
Robelo Lanceand makai side of lot.
The dwelling is two stories high con.
tanning five rooms in good order with
| stable and OuthOuses.
The plan and survey of the property
can be seen at the office of the auction
eer.
Terms Cash and deeds at the expense
of the purchaser.
For further particulars enquire Of
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
| Auctioneer.
Or to CHARLES CREIGHTON, Attorney
atLaw. 81 Gt